Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.

"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.

Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.

Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.

Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.

"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.

Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.

Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.

Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.

"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.

Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.

Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.

Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.

"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.

Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.

Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.

Delegates from all over the world attended the conference to discuss ways of slowing the climate change, including cutting the emissions of greenhouse gases.

"Climate change is appearing right before our eyes and will continue to do so as a result of concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere," head of the World Meteorological Organization said in a prepared statement.

Above-average temperatures experienced caused record-high temperatures all over the world, including areas like Greenland and Siberia, the World Meteorologist Organization reported.

Severe droughts have been experienced in the United States, parts of Europe, western Russia and southern China, while parts of the West and Sub-Saharan Africa experienced severe flooding.

Required math, reading, and writing exams would come into play in 2015, when students who do not pass the exams would not graduate.

Now, students are required to pass the reading GRAD test to get a diploma, but have three chances to pass the math GRAD test. Even if students don't pass the math test, they can still graduate if they meet all other requirements.

In 2015 this will change, making passing all test required before a student could earn his or her high school diploma.

An analysis of test results suggest that because of this change, 31 percent of students state-wide will not be allowed to graduate, making the state education task force urge legislatures to end the high-stakes testing.

This story was written about a culture group different than my own, the Egyptian Coptic church. The story moves beyond the stereotypes of these people simply by explaining what happened during the ceremony, and explaining the views of the Egyptians in the Coptic religion. This makes the story more substantive because it explains the situation as the writer saw it, and explains the view of the Egyptians through sources. This makes it not appear to have an extreme outsider biased of what happened.

The reporter had to talk to people from that area to know about the event, and the significance of the event. The reporter also had to get an inside view of what being a Coptic Egyptian is like in Egypt. The reporter also talked to multiple sources, who he referenced in his story, to get that insider knowledge of the situation in Egypt.

New research, released Tuesday, discovered a dose oxytocin could help protect monogamous relationships, LA Times reports.

The research showed that men in monogamous relationships given the hormone oxytocin will stand farther away from women they have just met.

The "love hormone" oxytocin has been found to increase bonding in parents and children at birth, increase trust, and reduce conflict between couples.

Researchers said that until now, there had been no connection between oxytocin levels and the maintenance of a relationship.

The research also suggests that oxytocin makes people more empathetic and attuned to social cues, which makes the men in the study act accordingly and stand farther away from women when they are in a relationship.

Abenth teaches the fourth grade at Highland Park Elementary School in St. Paul. According to the award program, Abenth created a data-tracking system to isolate student learning gaps and improve achievement.

Abenth said he will use the money to get his masters degree in technology education.

Abenth teaches the fourth grade at Highland Park Elementary School in St. Paul. According to the award program, Abenth created a data-tracking system to isolate student learning gaps and improve achievement.

Abenth said he will use the money to get his masters degree in technology education.

The City Council unanimously approved a resolution this week to make all future Mondays in the city of Los Angeles 'Meatless Mondays,' NBC news reports.

Los Angeles is the largest city in the nation to embrace the 'Meatless Monday' campaign after the City Council voted 12-0 approving the non-binding resolution.

Councilwoman Jan Perry, who co-introduced the resolution with Councilman Ed Reyes said the campaign not only helps reduce common illnesses in the United States, such as heart disease and various cancer, but it also can reduce environmental impact of meat production.

Jaya Bhumitra,campaigns director for the group Compassion Over Killing, said eliminating meat from your diet one day a week will reduce the environmental impact an equivalent of two days driving.

The author takes time in the beginning of the article to examine exactly what the dengue fever is, and how it effects the human body. It also explains how one may get the fever, and why it is so prevalent in India. Before the numbers are presented, the author also gives life to the story by writing about two children who are infected by the fever. I think the author does this to make the numbers more significant to the reader. If the author would have placed the number at a different point in the story they would not have been as heart wrenching because the average reader doesn't know what dengue fever is or how if effects the body. It also prevents the numbers from being an overwhelming part of the story.

When the author presents the numbers they present the total number of the reported fever cases in October. The number is then placed as a significant increase of 59% from all of 2011. The author may have had to do some number crunching in order to do this. Numbers are also used to examine how many cases go unreported. This is placed to show how the number of Indian people effected is much larger than the number reported. All the numbers are reported to be from officals.

After the abrupt cancellation of the New York City Marathon on Friday, runners hit the streets and ran anyway, helping Hurricane Sandy victims along the way, CBS News reports.

Although the marathon was officially canceled, many runners decided to run anyway, helping victims on Staten Island or donating items and running the marathon around Central Park in NYC.

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced the cancellation of the world's largest marathon due to the large amount of criticism, many wanting volunteers to aid the victims of Hurricane Sandy instead of helping to run the marathon.

The runners set up groups to run and help online and gathered at the still up starting line at 8 A.M. Many runners donated items at cardboard box station, then ran clock-wise or counter-clock-wise around Central Park. Some runners said said they wanted to finish what they started.

Other runners packed back-packs of items and helped Hurricane victims in Staten Island.

One runner, Hana Abdo, said that although she had been training two years for the marathon, she realizes that many people have lost much more than two years of there time.

A St. Paul non-profit, Small Sums, threw their Gala 2012 Saturday which raised money in the attempt eradicate Minneapolis' homeless, Pioneer Press reports.

Small Sums held there annual gala Saturday at the Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church, raising funds to help the "new homeless" recover from the Great Recession.

The non-profit aids homeless in getting the tools necessary to become self-sufficient. This includes the donation of bus passes, uniforms for work, or helping cover expenses to keep small-businesses afloat.

By the end of the year the non-profit hopes to aid more than 500 clients.The organization works with its various donors to directly choose who which clients they wish to help.

In efforts to raise awareness and funds for men's health issues members of the "Mo Medics & Mo Friends" begin a month-long mustache contest in Stillwater, Wisc., Pioneer Press reports.

The 83 member group's goal is to raise more than $5,000 by the end of November, when they will decide who's mustache is supreme.

The men will all start of November beardless then begin to groom themselves until Novemeber 31st, when the winner will be awarded for best mustache. The mustache-growers will have sponsors, who will donate money to the Movember charity in honor of their growers mustache-ing efforts.

The funds for Movember go towards prostate and testicular cancer research and education. The Movember charity teams up with LIVESTRONG and the Prostate Cancer Foundation.

The Men of "Mo Medics & Mo Friends" said they will be sporting mustaches that are anything from the "monkey tail" mustache, to a Godfather inspired look.